davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24

MONT fail 20 call and see our Children's Car
IL riages Our goods are bought direct
from factories and IL cradles us 10 sell them
lower than you can buy at any public sale. We
also carry a complete line Of house furnishing
goods at NATHAN BROS. isG Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24
ROOMS TO RENT

NOR RENT, three story brick dwelling on
II English basement, Macon street. between
Habersham and Price. e. J. KENNEDY, Bull
and York streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOT SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA-RUT.
IL LAND PARK COTTAGE (old Rumbough
Mansion), one .of the finest private boarding
houses in Western North Carolina Send for
circular. WIN. T. MESSENGER Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-24

CTRICTLY first class rooms and board; finest
- location in New York city; terms, 81 per
day $40 per week. Address AlRs. WHITE, Is
West Thirty-f first street, between Fifth avenue
and Broadway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21
ANOTHER COAL DISCOVERY.
Coal that L. Coai.-2O feet below the sur
face and 9 Miles from salina.

Coal that Is Coai.-aO feet below the Sur
face aud 8 Miles from salina.
At the hardware store Of +. King
man can be seen the richest Local
blossom" that HAS yet been dis
played in this country. The coal
seems TO be OF the camel variety and
readily burns at the touch Of n
match. The blossom came from the
farm Of w H. Banker, 3 miles north
west Of Salina. In a ravine, with
hills IS feet high on each side, Mr..
Banker had a stock well ten feet
deep. The water proving Of very
poor quality, and the dry weather al
most depriving il Of the water supply
he concluded to bore deeper, aud was
engaged in boring yesterday, when
the above mentioned blossom was
discovered. The blossom was struck
about twenty feet from the surface.
Having penetrated the blossom, the
vein Of coal was struck, which
was so hard that the auger
would not make an impression
upon It-althOugh the power Ofthree
men was brought into use 90 turn it.
OF course further investigation was
suspended, and the thickness AZ the
vein is not determined. An uncle
Of Mr.. Banker who was present, is
resident Of coal regions OF Illinois,
and has had experience in coal ex-
periments, pronounced the blossom
first-elass sample Of coal prospects.
Even those uniearned I'm these mat
tiers cannot fail making the same
remark, as the coal PARTICLES are
singuarly free Of foreign substances,
hard, fine and Of q splendid color.
The nearness Of the place TO Salina
and the railroad would make a coal
mine worth q million Of dollars 70
the county and city. No doubt steps
will at once be taken 70 develop the
find, which certainly has the APP
Pearance Of being the most substan-
tial aud most convenient for Salina
that has yet been brought 70 light In
this county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Mercury at 1929 and still rising.
This portion Of the Valley was Wis
tied with = rain Sunday night which
revived vegetation greatly.
Miss Lee Bowel has gone on an
extended visit 10 her former home,
Ind. Miss Drummond OF Lawrence,
accompanied her.
Misses + Post and f. George have
been visiting friends In Mentor.
Mrs. Geo. Painters, Of Ada, Kan,
has made many happy by her pres
ence recently,
A gOOdly number Of our citizens
attended the Free Will NJ. +. esmT
meeting at Gypsum Sunday and also
Sunday night. All report a. having
heard good sermons, but sad to say
they had not been ia such 3 disor.
Derby crowd IN kansas. We hOl,t
much good was prOfited by the camp
meeting.
Mr. A. Miller mOurns the loss Of 8
thoroughbred colt.
&. Post feels greatly grleved and
extends sympathy 10 the editor OF
the Echo for the mistake made IN
last weeks issue. Instead OF insert.
ing q Autograph Of &. Post IN making
up the form, one Of the editOrs-I
W. Amos was inserted. Mr.. Pos
has . deep sympathy for the unfOr
tunate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21
7. D. Fitzpatrick. Jw. Going.
FETxPATRECIk 4 GOING.
Real Estate. lean. ahd Hnsur-
anee Agents aad Abstrae-
tors.

They viii be pleased 10 see you
to-day and every other day, at their
Office in Post Office Block, salins,
Kansas. A regular line Of hacks and
carriages run from their corner to
all parts Of the city, free Of charge,
to all who wish to examine their
bargains in city and suburban prop
erty. They will sell YOU lots in
South Park fifty by two hundred
feet in size, at from three hundred
and seventy-fve dollars up TO i've
hundred dollars each, and give you
liberal terms. They have one Of the
finest blocks In this finest addition.
They have an acre fronting on Santa
Fe Avenue and Highland Avenue. A
beautiful tract for q very reasonable
price. Call and see about it. Three
lots on Santa Fe Avenue IN the Kan
sas Wesleyan grounds, all together
ON corner for only fifteen hundred
dollars. How would you like two
fine lots on Iron Avenue for only
eighteen hundred dollars? They
are a bargain. In fact space Is too
valuable 70 enumerate many Of the
bargains. These may be sold before
you see them. Do you wish to Dor
row money to assist in building you
a house? They have money to loan
on city property for one, two or
three years, principal and interest,
payable at their ONCE. They have a
complete set Of abstract books for
Saline county, kept up every day.
Do not buy anything without an
abstract, they will furnish you CON-
plete abstract at a very reasonable
price. They are the agents for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for lOaning money on
farms. You can get money on good
property at per cent and a reason
able commission. II you want q
straight loan they will do better than
most Of the loan companies. One
rood feature Of these loans is that
they can be paid in sums Of one hun
bred dollars, whenever 3 coupon Is
due, and the interest reduced that |
much; all the loan can be paid at /
any time. They have houses and |
lots for sale, farms for sale, and acre
tracts for sale, in fact almost any
thing you may need. This space be-
longs to them aud from time TO time |
special bargains will appear. DO
not forget the place nor the firm, |
Fitzpatrick & Going Post ONCE
Block, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

When the T. P. AS. vtsit Abilene
they will be met at the depot by
George, who, preceded by the drum
corp,will escort the procession past
the Henry House kitchen, enrOute to
the centre Of town, via the stock
yards. The Gazette urges a general
cleaning up Of the village, which
should be needed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

AZ the council meeting last Mon
day Mr.. Peck made a written propO-
sitiOn 70 furnish the city with TWEEN
ty-five 2,OOO-eandle power arc lights
for lighting the ntreets, at the rate Of
$500 year for five years-located
wherever wanted. The matter was
referred to the finance committee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

f. f. Swanson, the well-known
merchant Of Assaria, announces
this week his candidacy for Register
Of Deeds. Mr.. Swanson IL one of
the most prominent republicans Of
Saline county, and by ! ears Of faith
ful service should win from the re-
publican party the recognition he
seeks. He would make q faithful
and efficient officer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

The proposition Of a couple of fel-
lows to move a morning paper from
Pennsylvania to Salina for 3 bonus
Of = three story building with base
ment and 81 500 in cash Is the biggest
hOOdOO yet. II the board Of trade
goes into that sort Of n scheme, after
permitting Sampson to fail, who had
buffetted drouth and grasshOppers
for years up there without q bonus,
Il will be an outrage that ought 10
sink the town. Sampson encourages
the scheme because he says he hasn't
money enough to do it.-JuRetiOa
City Union.
Sampson fayors the project be-
cause II Salina can secure q morning
paper Of the kind stipulated (seven
columns Of eight pagesl for three
years on the terms offered by the
Pennsylvania gentlemen she will do
herself proud. The hardship will
be on the men who publish the
paper. II must be as good 3 paper
Is is published IN Kansas, mind you
not even excepting Topeka with
her 4, 200 population or Wichita Will
SO 600 population.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Ellsworth complains that all the
people Of the northwest part Of Ellis
worth county 20 TO BrOOkville to
trade. We really can't help IL, you
know Times.
We are glad to see BroOkville pros
per. but we desire to ask the Times
II il is not somewhat Inconsistent
A short time ago it was letting fiy it's
hind legs into the air because Salins
proposed to secure, II she could, half
rates 10 farmers who wished to come
to salina to do their trading. II was
no more against any outside town
but was q favor 10 the farmer In per-
hitting him 10 come 10 town 10
stately style on the ears for . small
amount, instead OF In his farm wagon,
aud likewise made business for the
railroads. II the people Of part Of
Ellsworth county find Il 30 their
convenience and advantage 10 trade
at BrOOkville, its well. When the
country people are anxious to come
70 Salina for like purpose, for the
Lords sake and for our sake don't
stop them. You are good natured,
brother Times and viii acknowledge
he tsasbility u our position
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Probate Court Of Saline County, Kansas.
In the cause o. james Hewitt. Plaintiff ".
l. A. Parker. Defendant
MHEBEAs 3 Petition has been fled bT Ils.
Hewitt IN the Probate Court o. Saline com
~ Kansas, 70 revoke certain pafers OF the
adoption % one T1iila Grecte Sha1er1 and
reted 70 the sheriff o. Saline counfv. 70
hri ul the body % ne SD child. and TIRE NIL
nor child Of your PET iiiuners wfose vlrtue 10
wEn - 20 urcI1et and Fl-I are fernIIT rfII.f "a
% ar pear before tle fFuiratc C1uTt "a saline
co1nty, hana11i g euawer sal1 pstIilcn, O.
'n' "a itarsss3; ~ q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Parties desiring 70 procure q hot
air furnace please call and examine
the improved Palace King at the
Chicago galvanized iron cornlee
works, No. 90 east Irsn avenue, sa-
Ina Kspaaa, Hd.sN,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

The following items are copied
from the Assaria ArgUs:
A party Of railroad graders were
In the city yesterday, enrOute 10
Bridgeport to work on the "eut-Ofi. "
It IL reported that local railroad
company has been organised Ia
LindsbOrg TO aid in securing the
north and south line that has been
formerly spoken Of, Now Is the
time for an effort all along the line
70 secure the road II possible.
+. E. Swanson makes the formal
announcement this week ~ eandi-
date for county clerk. He - warm
" supported BY many Of the most
influential men In Salina and the
outside districts and his candidacy
appears TO be very favOrably reeeiv-
ed by the entire county
J. w. Willis came up from sailna
Tuesday to remain q few days
shaking" with his friends sud re-
eeiving congratulations. He will
accept a position In the Gypsum
City schools during the ensuing
year, and accompanied by Mrs
Willis. nee Mics Wineberg. will re.
side at that place during the winter
Over 100 saIinaifes are spendinr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21
Sosiss to Er-Pri.ousr. Of war Of saline

Notice % EE-FFl1oueFa % War % saline
Coaniy.
There will be meeting held In the
city hall at Sailna on Saturday, July
=, 1857, 2 o'clock P. n, for the pur-
pose Of affecting a permanent organ
nation. All interested are invited
20 be present. J. H. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21
The JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY p, 1857.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

4 hershy Announce myself ~ a candidate
n fur r-clp-firln o. the Office Of sheriff
~li1Ifrf if tire decision 90 the Republican
CuIinit Convention. ". " BAErLErT.
4 iters.i.y announce that am q candidnte foi
county clerk, subject 90 the decision o
the Republican County Convention.
r. T. SWANSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

T. w. Jackson, Of Ellis, was in the
city Monday on business. He was
former JOURNAL attache and is a
good fellow. Ellis he says is pros
pering and he is prospecting in his
real estate business. Mr.. Jackson
describes the crops Of western Kan
sas to be fine and while on a late
trip into Sheridan county he found
extensive fields Of corn which were
enjoying a magnificent growth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21
Witness our hands this klnd DAY Of Jun
A. D., lsoI- r. II. BISHOP.
A. u. WIGGINs.
n y RnnTMeuW

70 n, n. Bishop, 4. q. Wiggins oad B. p.
Roting04i, COuiTnfrsionfra.
Application Is hereby made 10 you fourth
with 20 proceed according % law, % lay out
a route Tor our proposed railroad, into and
through the county % Saline IN the state %
Kansas, and 70 perform all your duties ~
commissioners under your appointment and
our application therefor, which arr nov re-
corded In the once Of the register % deeds o.
said county
tbs COUNCIL GROVE, SMOKY VALLEY a
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
By JOHN U. WILSON. Ia Attorney.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

James sharp and wife, who
came back from the East Friday last
after & months absence, are glad
enough to get home. They went to
Webster, Mass, their old home, to
which place they had not been
since 1855, and also visited New
York, Philadelphia, and other towns
in the Eastern ami Middle States.
Mr.. Sharp found everything so
changed, and most Of his old neigh
bOrs dead or removed. He noted
the fact that the condition Of the
labOring people was much improved
and that they generally provided
themselves with good homes. He
says everything was very dry in
Ohio, Illinois, and other western
sections through which he passed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

The editor Of the McCracken Enter
prise visited Scott City, Sunday q
week agof and wrote an account for
his paper. The following extracts
will be Of interest to the people here;
During the trip we learned that
the real estate boom had about sub
sided. The people, upon the arrival
OF two roads, became excited and
boosted the price Of real estate
away up beyond good reason, and
that now all the Spectators are
steering clear Of the town. We
learned that one corner lot was held
az 81 900. During the trip we saw
Lutewiler, the lightning right Of
way man, and many other Me-
Cracker friends, who are labOring
In various ways for the company.
The graders have completed their
work 10 the Colorado line, and are
now pushing their grade into Colo
RADIO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Highest market przce paid for
her. v. g. TrEaIIE-p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Sheriff Bartlett made 4 trip TO New
Cambria Tuesday, as he thought
to settle some difference Of opinion
betW cen Jerry Weaver and the Rock
Island graders. The only cause for
complaint was that Mr.. Weaver did
not want them to commence work
on his land until he was secured
against damages, but as the graders
are still lying in camp there was
no cause for immediate action.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Over 100 SaIinaites are spending
the summer At the different pleasure
and health resorts Of the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Some Of the newspapers in this
city are more vigilant in ehrOnieling
the arrival and departure Of beer
kegs than in dsvoting their columns
to a better advertisement Of our
boom. 1t can make no possible diff
ference with the outside world
except the liquor dealers-just how
many kegs come and go, and II GER
tainly doesn't aid the growth or
material progress Of the city to give
the keg which intoxieates 80 much
publicity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-07-21

Mr. Laird, the commercial man,
had assisted his wife from the bug
gy Saturday evening, but before he
could recover the lines, the horse be-
came frightened, and started on n
little trip Of his own. The result was
that haitian hour later Mr.. Grey came
down town with the remains Of the
buggy loaded on his dray, There
vas no mortality in connection with
the accident. except 20 the buggy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
THE LEGEND OF THE BELL,

Wis moor within the tower OF the heli
The Nallet strikes its craven metal side,
Aad cut upon the air the deep tones swell,
Then break and die in echoes far and wide,
and after each loud, changing, braz,n tone
Has rolled from dome above TO floor below,
There clearly sounds a sohbing. golden moan,
Which ends in silver whispers faint and low.
And thus it rings through all the changing days
And there is not 4 child who can moi tell
In all the Winding Chinese city ways,
This quaint old legend Of the wondrous he'll.
Five hundred years ago the august Ming
Did order cast a bell OF strongest mold,
That through the many.colored streets should
ring,
And formed Of iron, silver, brass and gold,
His worthy steward called each bellsmith there;
The moldS were formed, the metals fused
With skill.
The Roaring fires were built and watched with
care,
And workers wrought with strong and ready
will
But when the bell was cast twas all in vain,
The gold had scorned the silver ore and brass.
The molders wrought their weary task again,
And once again it proved a shapeless mass.
And thea this direful message came one day:
Thou hast betrayed the trust l placediu thee.
Take heed from this and hasten 20 obey
The steward had one daughter fair TO soc,
AM good was she and true, Us well as fair;
And when the message came so fun OF dread,
She quietly soldh jewels rich and rare,
And sought a seer, who searched his books
and said:
"A maiden's form must With the ores unite,
Ere silver, gold and brass shall blend in ono
The maid went home, her heart grown cold with
fright,
And secret kept what she had heard and done
Al last the third and fatal casting came.
Inc lady with her maid stood by the door;
They saw the workmeu feed the furnace fame,
And watched the slowly whitening lake of ore,
But ere the master gave the sign to cast,
For thee, my father, sect the maiden cried,
In hirdNie notes above the roaring blast.
Then sank beneath the glowing metal tide.
They bore the father home with grief distraught
While still the maid before the furnace stood,
And held the tiny golden shoe she caught.
As fell the mistress meath the molten flood.
And yet in spite of all they cast the bell,
Although they feared their work must useless
prove;
But. strange 70 say, they found no trace to tell
OF her who gave her life with childlike love,
And when the bell was cold the molders found
1t far and perfect, both in tint and form,
And far above all other bells in sound,
With tone like pea'ings from a summer storm,
And when each swelling tone has died away,
And sharply sweet the silver note rings
through,
Ills then the Chinese mothers softly say;
"Thc maid is calling. crying for her shoe"
--L0Hiss H., DrigsS. in Detrop Free Press,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-01
WHY THEY DON'T MARRY.


American Social Life.
Two principal causes have led to the
decline in matrimony among fashiona-
bic or would-bc fashionable circles in
New York, and TO 4 less though still
to Il considerable degree in some of the
other large cities. The first is the in
creased comforts and diminished cX-
pgnscs of bachelor life; the second is
the oyer-worship to which we have ac-
customcd our women.
The number Of clubs has increased
almost proportionatcly with that of the
apartment houses. At his club the
member finds an amount of comfort,
often of luxury, that only an cnor-
mously rich man could furnish for
himself. Here he can dine or lunch at
a price which little more than covers
the cost Of the provisions. Many of
the clubs have s,eeping-rooms over
the public ones and thus offer excep-
tional advantages &c bachelors,
A single man, ' an income Of
from one thousand , thousand Il
year, can live W 'ess well. If
properly Startc have IN I'M
| limited amount alul gaycty, and
| an occasional bouquet orahoubonniere
| at Christmas is all the return he is ex-
| pected to make for the innumcrable
| hospitalitics received.
The daughters of wealthy, luxurious
parents enter into the competitive
struggle of lavishing thousands of dol
lars on balls and dinner parties, be-
cause they are imbued with the idea
that spending money is The ''bc-all and
end-all' of existence. Their position
depends on their not allowing them,
selves to be out-dressed, ''out-enter.
taincd' or "o~ut-gayetied' by any Of
their friends. To be less sin evidence
is. in their opinion, to sink in the so
cial scale. To marry and live in ;
boarding-housc or in a cottage, far re
moved from tho sacred precincts o
FASHION, is uIlllnlldtlOH NO Hutlcr !
it were to be for only n few years
while the husband should be maxim.
his fortune, such descent could not b.
contemplated.
The society young lady wants to be
gin her married life on the same seal
that her parents are ending theirs
Her parents pet and indulge her il
every way, her bachelor friends ador
her and she receives almost rs niue
worship as did a goddess in the days G
Greece and Rome. Very probably sh
is pretty, highly educated, accom-
plished, bright and attractivo--a de
lightful partner for a dance or a flirt'
ton, and very likely an excellent vii
for an extremely rich man. But as
her to come down from her pedesta
to be the helpmate of a man of mode
ate means, to cut herself loose from III
acquaintance that can only be kel
up while she is wealthy, to share in h
struggles and to rise or sink with hin
and she viii, most likely, politely an
firmly roiuss.-EroeA